0.0005 0.002 0.008 0.032 0.13 0.5 bb 555nm (1/m) (b1304) combining high resolution hico and goci...

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0.0005 0.002 0.008 0.032 0.13 0.5 bb 555nm (1/m) (B1304) Combining High Resolution HICO and GOCI Imagery With Ocean Circulation Models: Towards a Fully-3D Advection-Diffusion-Reaction Forecast Capability AGU Ocean Sciences Meeting February 20-24, 2012 Salt Lake City, Utah I. ABSTRACT Sherwin D. Ladner 1 , Jason Jolliff 1 , Robert Arnone 1 , Richard W. Gould, Jr. 1 , Clark Rowley 1 , David Lewis 1 , Brandon Casey 2 , Paul Marinolich 2 (1) Naval Research Laboratory, Code 7330, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 (USA), (228) 688-5754, [email protected] (2) QinetiQ North America, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 (USA) III. BACKGROUND A. Satellites Hyperspectral Imager for the Coastal Ocean (HICO) is a high resolution (100m) hyperspectral (128 bands) sensor developed by NRL that is currently deployed on the International Space Station’s (ISS) Japanese Experimental Module – Exposed Facility. HICO was launched on September 11, 2009. The HICO hyperspectral bands were convolved to simulate the 9 MODIS bands. Band set (nm) = 412, 443, 488, 531, 547, 667, 678, 748 and 869. Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI) is a high resolution (500m) geostationary multispectral (8 visible-to-near-infrared bands) sensor developed by Korea Ocean Research and Development Institute (KORDI) and is deployed onboard the Communication, Ocean, and Meteorological Satellite (COMS). It is the first and only geostationary ocean color sensor. The GOCI sensor images the Korean Sea daily for 8 hours at a time step of 1 hour with an aerial coverage of 2500km x 2500km. GOCI was launched on June 26, 2010. Band set (nm) = 412, 443, 490, 555, 660, 680, 745, and 865. Optical backscattering (bb) was derived using NRL’s Automated Processing System (APS) using the Quasi-Analytical Algorithm (QAA). APS automatically processes satellite imagery and generates map-projected image data bases of ocean color products from satellite data. The Gordon/Wang atmospheric correction with a NIR iteration and absorbing aerosol correction (Stumpf) was applied. B.Model Flow Fields Navy Coastal Ocean Model (NCOM) is atmospherically forced by the Navy Coupled Ocean and Atmospheric Mesoscale Prediction System (COAMPS). The NCOM model has 40 sigma depth layers. Regional nest at 500m (Chesapeake Bay) and 3Km (Western Pacific) resolution were developed within global NCOM using RELO-NCOM. Physical data is assimilated through the NRL Coupled Ocean Data Assimilation System (NCODA). C.Advection Model BioCast is a 3D ocean advection model developed at NRL (Jolliff). The model initially treats surface optical properties derived from satellite as passive tracers for a simplified advection-diffusion scheme via a coupling to ocean numerical model flow fields. Inputs: 3D ocean numerical model flow fields , satellite surface/seed image, bathymetry Output: Passive tracer advection @ temporal resolution of model input Operational Flow: 1. Adjust model flow fields to obey continuity and Courant-Friedrichs-Lewy (CFL) stability over the user defined 3D grid and time step: [maximum horizontal velocity (m/s) * timestep (s)] / minimum dx or dy (m) 2. Check adjusted flow fields for stability 3. Define initial 3D tracer field (satellite surface image extended vertically - homogeneous) 4. Correct tracer field by adding sources and sinks (Future). 5. Advect tracer in 3D space using first order upwind differencing scheme Repeat steps 1-4 at time and resolution of physical model VII. SUMMARY IV. HICO / MODIS BLENDED IMAGE (Backscattering @547nm) 1/9/11 (Initialization Optical Field SEED -> Advection Model -> 24 Hour Forecast) Demonstrate a high resolution surface optical forecast capability at 100m and 500m spatial scales using HICO and GOCI imagery. Compare modeled GOCI backscattering (bb) forecasts (initialized with hour 0) to observed hourly GOCI images to assess forecast skill and areas where source/sink terms and flow fields might require adjustment. II. OBJECTIVES 0.006 0.013 0.027 0.056 0.12 0.25 bb 547nm (1/m) V. GOCI Backscattering @ 555nm 500m Resolution (Forecast Validation) Observed (Satellite) vs. Forecast 7 Hours @ 1 Hourly Time Steps - Korean Sea – 5/13/2011 Blended mutli-resolution HICO(100m) and MODIS Aqua(250m) backscattering at 547nm images to generate initialization tracer field for input into advection model (both sensors yielded similar values of bb) Produced forecasts of backscattering (bb@547nm) for HICO (24 hour) and GOCI (7 hour) by coupling high resolution ocean color imagery and a numerical model using a 3D advection/diffusion forecast model (BioCast) For GOCI, we compared the forecasts to observed bb@555nm concentrations (satellite) and assessed differences (Forecast Image – Observed Satellite Image). Hourly mean absolute differences ranged from 0.0044 to 0.0070 m -1 and increased with time for the 7 hour bb@555nm image sequence. For the majority of the image region, the advection model performed very well. The mean absolute % change ranged from 12.14% to 25.25% and increased with time over entire image. Initial forecast skill assessment indicates differences are attributed to sources & sinks. Differences in the GOCI forecast images will be linked with the advection model flow fields and sources/sinks to develop a self-correcting advection-diffusion-reaction forecasting system. GOCI Images were de-trended to minimize BRDF effects in the optical backscattering images due to change in solar angle: De-trended Image = (Image n – Mean n ) + MAX(Mean 0-7 ) -.05 -.03 -.01 .01 0.03 .05 Difference bb 555nm (1/m) HICO 1/9/11 1722 GMT 100m Resolution 250m Resolution MODIS Aqua 1/9/11 1745 GMT Blended HICO w/ MODIS 100m Resolution This Research was supported by NRL Program Element PE0602435N Thanks to KORDI and GOCI Team for Imagery Initialization Field (bb547) for Advection Model HICO bb547nm MODIS bb547nm 1:1 Line NCOM MODEL FLOW FIELDS Initialization/SEED Image (bb@547nm) 24 Hour Forecast Image (bb@547nm) NCOM MODEL FLOW FIELDS Blended HICO w/ MODIS 1/9/11 1700 GMT 1/10/11 1700 GMT GOCI Initialization/SEED Image 5/13/11 0015 GMT 7 Hour Forecast Image GOCI Observed Image 5/13/11 0715 GMT 5/13/11 0715 GMT GOCI Difference Image (Forecast-Observed) VIII. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Derived backscattering (bb) from HICO and MODIS agree very well! Advection/ Diffusion Model Numerical Model Salinity w/ Flow Fields RELO-NCOM Salinity Image w/Currents 1/9/11 1700 GMT Numerical Model Salinity w/ Flow Fields RELO-NCOM Salinity Image w/Currents Study Area China Korea Minus(-) Sources Sinks Advection Model: Self-correcting Source & Sink / Flow Field Adjustment (Sediment Processes) Advection/Diffusion Model 01 0.0044 12.140 02 0.0058 16.768 03 0.0066 20.465 04 0.0069 21.033 05 0.0069 22.177 06 0.0070 22.864 07 0.0070 25.253 Hour Mean Absolute Mean Absolute (GMT) Difference %Change Table. Forecast Skill (bb@555nm) We present an ocean forecast model “BioCast” to forecast surface bio-optical properties derived from satellite via a coupling to numerical ocean model velocity fields. Surface bio-optical products derived from remote sensing ocean color platforms are used for defining water quality conditions on different spatial scales. For this study, we demonstrate this surface optical property forecast capability at 100m and 500m scales using data from the Hyperspectral Imager for the Coastal Ocean (HICO) and the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI). The BioCast system initially treats surface optical properties derived from satellite as passive tracers for a simplified advection-diffusion scheme. At very high spatial/temporal resolution, we employ hindcast mode to better constrain particle source/sink terms of optically active constituents, particularly suspended sediments, in coastal environments. Hourly sequential GOCI products enable difference fields between BioCast forecast simulations and imagery to suggest potential timescales of sediment processes as well as potential areas where the flow fields might require adjustment. These observations will direct research toward the development of a self-correcting advection-diffusion-reaction forecasting system. bb@547nm bb@547nm bb@547nm bb@555nm bb@555nm bb@555nm bb@555nm HICO bb x 1.3

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Page 1: 0.0005 0.002 0.008 0.032 0.13 0.5 bb 555nm (1/m) (B1304) Combining High Resolution HICO and GOCI Imagery With Ocean Circulation Models: Towards a Fully-3D

0.0005 0.002 0.008 0.032 0.13 0.5

bb 555nm (1/m)

(B1304) Combining High Resolution HICO and GOCI Imagery With Ocean Circulation Models: Towards a Fully-3D Advection-Diffusion-Reaction Forecast Capability

AGU Ocean Sciences Meeting February 20-24, 2012 Salt Lake City, Utah

I. ABSTRACT

Sherwin D. Ladner1, Jason Jolliff1, Robert Arnone1, Richard W. Gould, Jr.1, Clark Rowley1, David Lewis1, Brandon Casey2, Paul Marinolich2

(1) Naval Research Laboratory, Code 7330, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 (USA), (228) 688-5754, [email protected] (2) QinetiQ North America, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 (USA)

III. BACKGROUND A. Satellites

Hyperspectral Imager for the Coastal Ocean (HICO) is a high resolution (100m) hyperspectral (128 bands) sensor developed by NRL that is currently deployed on the International Space Station’s (ISS) Japanese Experimental Module – Exposed Facility.  HICO was launched on September 11, 2009. The HICO hyperspectral bands were convolved to simulate the 9 MODIS bands. Band set (nm) = 412, 443, 488, 531, 547, 667, 678, 748 and 869.

Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI) is a high resolution (500m) geostationary multispectral (8 visible-to-near-infrared bands) sensor developed by Korea Ocean Research and Development Institute (KORDI) and is deployed onboard the Communication, Ocean, and Meteorological Satellite (COMS). It is the first and only geostationary ocean color sensor. The GOCI sensor images the Korean Sea daily for 8 hours at a time step of 1 hour with an aerial coverage of 2500km x 2500km. GOCI was launched on June 26, 2010. Band set (nm) = 412, 443, 490, 555, 660, 680, 745, and 865.

Optical backscattering (bb) was derived using NRL’s Automated Processing System (APS) using the Quasi-Analytical Algorithm (QAA). APS automatically processes satellite imagery and generates map-projected image data bases of ocean color products from satellite data. The Gordon/Wang atmospheric correction with a NIR iteration and absorbing aerosol correction (Stumpf) was applied.

B.Model Flow Fields Navy Coastal Ocean Model (NCOM) is atmospherically forced by the Navy Coupled

Ocean and Atmospheric Mesoscale Prediction System (COAMPS). The NCOM model has 40 sigma depth layers. Regional nest at 500m (Chesapeake Bay) and 3Km (Western Pacific) resolution were developed within global NCOM using RELO-NCOM. Physical data is assimilated through the NRL Coupled Ocean Data Assimilation System (NCODA).

C.Advection ModelBioCast is a 3D ocean advection model developed at NRL (Jolliff). The model initially

treats surface optical properties derived from satellite as passive tracers for a simplified advection-diffusion scheme via a coupling to ocean numerical model flow fields.

Inputs: 3D ocean numerical model flow fields , satellite surface/seed image, bathymetryOutput: Passive tracer advection @ temporal resolution of model input

Operational Flow:1. Adjust model flow fields to obey continuity and Courant-Friedrichs-Lewy (CFL) stability over

the user defined 3D grid and time step: [maximum horizontal velocity (m/s) * timestep (s)] / minimum dx or dy (m)

2. Check adjusted flow fields for stability3. Define initial 3D tracer field (satellite surface image extended vertically - homogeneous)4. Correct tracer field by adding sources and sinks (Future).5. Advect tracer in 3D space using first order upwind differencing scheme

Repeat steps 1-4 at time and resolution of physical model

VII. SUMMARY

IV. HICO / MODIS BLENDED IMAGE (Backscattering @547nm) 1/9/11(Initialization Optical Field SEED -> Advection Model -> 24 Hour Forecast)

Demonstrate a high resolution surface optical forecast capability at 100m and 500m spatial scales using HICO and GOCI imagery.

Compare modeled GOCI backscattering (bb) forecasts (initialized with hour 0) to observed hourly GOCI images to assess forecast skill and areas where source/sink terms and flow fields might require adjustment.

II. OBJECTIVES

0.006 0.013 0.027 0.056 0.12 0.25

bb 547nm (1/m)

V. GOCI Backscattering @ 555nm 500m Resolution (Forecast Validation)Observed (Satellite) vs. Forecast

7 Hours @ 1 Hourly Time Steps - Korean Sea – 5/13/2011

Blended mutli-resolution HICO(100m) and MODIS Aqua(250m) backscattering at 547nm images to generate initialization tracer field for input into advection model (both sensors yielded similar values of bb)

Produced forecasts of backscattering (bb@547nm) for HICO (24 hour) and GOCI (7 hour) by coupling high resolution ocean color imagery and a numerical model using a 3D advection/diffusion forecast model (BioCast)

For GOCI, we compared the forecasts to observed bb@555nm concentrations (satellite) and assessed differences (Forecast Image – Observed Satellite Image). Hourly mean absolute differences ranged from 0.0044 to 0.0070 m-1 and increased with time for the 7 hour bb@555nm image sequence. For the majority of the image region, the advection model performed very well. The mean absolute % change ranged from 12.14% to 25.25% and increased with time over entire image. Initial forecast skill assessment indicates differences are attributed to sources & sinks.

Differences in the GOCI forecast images will be linked with the advection model flow fields and sources/sinks to develop a self-correcting advection-diffusion-reaction forecasting system.

GOCI Images were de-trended to minimize BRDF effects in the optical backscattering images due to change in solar angle:

De-trended Image = (Imagen – Meann) + MAX(Mean0-7)

-.05 -.03 -.01 .01 0.03 .05

Difference bb 555nm (1/m)

HICO1/9/11

1722 GMT

100mResolution

250mResolution

MODIS Aqua1/9/11

1745 GMT

BlendedHICO w/MODIS

100mResolution

This Research was supported by NRL Program Element PE0602435NThanks to KORDI and GOCI Team for Imagery

Initialization Field (bb547) for Advection Model

HICO bb547nm

MO

DIS

bb

54

7n

m

1:1 Line

NCOMMODELFLOWFIELDS

Initialization/SEED Image (bb@547nm)

24 Hour Forecast Image (bb@547nm)

NCOMMODELFLOWFIELDS

BlendedHICO w/MODIS

1/9/111700 GMT

1/10/111700 GMT

GOCI Initialization/SEED Image

5/13/110015 GMT

7 Hour Forecast ImageGOCI Observed Image

5/13/110715 GMT

5/13/110715 GMT

GOCI Difference Image (Forecast-Observed)

VIII. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Derived backscattering (bb) from HICO and MODIS

agree very well!

Advection/Diffusion

Model

Numerical Model Salinity w/ Flow Fields

RELO-NCOMSalinity Imagew/Currents

1/9/111700 GMT

Numerical Model Salinity w/ Flow Fields

RELO-NCOMSalinity Imagew/Currents

StudyAreaChina

Korea

Minus(-)

Sources Sinks

Advection Model:Self-correcting

Source & Sink / Flow FieldAdjustment

(Sediment Processes)

Advection/DiffusionModel

01 0.0044 12.1401

02 0.0058 16.7686

03 0.0066 20.4651

04 0.0069 21.0338

05 0.0069 22.1778

06 0.0070 22.8644

07 0.0070 25.2535

Hour Mean Absolute Mean Absolute (GMT) Difference %Change

Table. Forecast Skill (bb@555nm)

We present an ocean forecast model “BioCast” to forecast surface bio-optical properties derived from satellite via a coupling to numerical ocean model velocity fields. Surface bio-optical products derived from remote sensing ocean color platforms are used for defining water quality conditions on different spatial scales. For this study, we demonstrate this surface optical property forecast capability at 100m and 500m scales using data from the Hyperspectral Imager for the Coastal Ocean (HICO) and the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI). The BioCast system initially treats surface optical properties derived from satellite as passive tracers for a simplified advection-diffusion scheme. At very high spatial/temporal resolution, we employ hindcast mode to better constrain particle source/sink terms of optically active constituents, particularly suspended sediments, in coastal environments. Hourly sequential GOCI products enable difference fields between BioCast forecast simulations and imagery to suggest potential timescales of sediment processes as well as potential areas where the flow fields might require adjustment. These observations will direct research toward the development of a self-correcting advection-diffusion-reaction forecasting system.

bb@547nm

bb@547nm

bb@547nm

bb@555nm

bb@555nm bb@555nm

bb@555nm

HICO bb x 1.3